Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1939 — Page 19

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Purdue-Notre Danie Battle Heads Nation's Football Menu

By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer The collegiate football lid blows off with a mighty bang in South Bend next Saturday with Notre Dame and Purdue, two of the strongest teams in the nation,

squaring off in the day's most im-|

portant engagement. Any national championship hopes the Irish may harbor will receive a terrific test against the Boilermakers, The Irish offensive brigade, of at least eight top-notch backs led by Bob Saggau, Joe Thesing and Steve

Sitko, is longer on quantity, but the Lartayette outfit matches them in quality with Lou Brock, Jack Brown and Mike Bylene.

Irish Given Edge

The real battle will be fought up front, however, and although the Old Gold and Light Blue line was riddled by graduation, last year's reserves are this year’s stars. Therein lies a slight Notre Dame edge. Elmer Layden’s sound football and the eternal luck of the Irish should prevail.

scale is the Washington-Pitt engagement in Seattle. Charley Bowser’s first sortie with the de-empha-sized Panthers is likely to be none too encouraging. Dick Cassiano is the lone returning Pitt regular and can't be expected to carry the burden himself. The new Pitt regime will make it tough for the Huskies but Jimmy Phelan has a backyard advantage and a football team that is called the Pacific Coast darkhorse. In the East, Fordham, No. 1| choice for sectional honors, gets away to a flying start with Waynes-, burg in what should be nothing more than a workout for the Ram. Carnegie Tech will have the same kind of action with Wittenberg. Dartmouth ditto with St. Lawrence. Most evenly matched battle on Atlantic seaboard should be Col-gate-N. ¥Y. U, with Andy Kerr's Red Raiders having at least a touchdown bulge. Holy Cross will find spirited competition in Manhattan but not much more. Brown packs too much for

Of next importance on a national

Rhode Island.

Here's a glimpse of the rebuilt forward wall that Coach Mal Elward is expected to , guard; August Morningstar, center; Frank Bykowski, left guard; Dick Potter, left tackle, send against Notre Dame in Purdue’s opening game at South Bend on Saturday. Left to Whitey Johnson, right tackle; Jack Winchell, right

right are Jack Krause, right end;

and Gene Britt, two teams.

Rice-Vanderbilt is a toss-up in Houston with the breaks deciding it, Southern Methodist has an oldtike Mustang aerial circus which makes it a favorite over Oklahoma. Texas Is Picked

Texas is picked over Florida, Texas A. & M. has a safe margin over Centenary. Southern California’s three-deep Trojans should smother Oregon in Los Angeles. Stanford is very likely to catch |a Tartar in Oregon State. A few top-notchers get away early Friday. Tennessee opens against North Carolina State in Raleigh, with George Cafego and gang having far too much armament. Texas Christian goes to Loa Angeles and is favored over U. C. L. A. in a night game. An improved

left end. The big battle is expected between the forward walls of the

Louisiana State and Mississippi came head on in Dixie feature. Despite absence of Parker Hall, Mississippi has a slight margin in the battle of Baton Rouge. Tulane’s Green Wave should reach flood proportions this year.

A powerful offense led by Paul

ably will be a little too much for Clemson, one of the stronger southern clubs. Alabama should have things easy with Howard College.

Kentucky is expected to experi-

Kreuger and Buddy Banker prob-|ence little trouble with Virginia| Eddie Anderson, gets call over South |lash over Marquette.

Military Institute. Georgia has far too much for The Citadel.

Minnesota rates a big lead over | Arizona.

Denver team rates slightly over Iowa State. Syracuse, expected to be a power in the East, should romp over Clarkson. If you like football you'll have no kick coming from now until Thanksgiving.

Iowa, starting anew under Dr.] Wisconsin gets the call by an eyeMissouri will have trouble with Colorado but should squeeze through. Arkansas gets nod over Mississippi State.

Dakota. Indiana’s sophomores are grown

up and should nose out Nebraska in a terrific battle.

By Eddie Ash

SCARLET AND CREAM HUSKERS

CREAM AND CRIMSON

® = =»

HOOSIERS

EBRASKA’'S COLORS are scarlet and cream, Indiana’s

Wildcats Tough, but

Times Sports

Conn Still Light Heavy

PAGE 18

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939

King, but He’s Not Near

| |

So Is ( Card

cream and crimson. . . . Which probably explains that scoreless tie deadlock last year. . .. The color blind fan will have the best of it when the Cornhuskers and Hoosiers clash at Bloomington Saturday. The Huskers have 15 major lettermen on their current squad. . . . Five minor lettermen are trying for assignments and seven outstanding sophomores are being given the

Northwestern Has Material That Is Plentiful and Seasoned.

By BOB GODLEY Times Special Writer EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 26.—There actually is a Bill De Correvont.

Pair of Hoos

ier Wingmen |

Ready to Tackle Louis

' Young Billy Is Too Frail and Inexperienced to Venture Into

Woodstock Pro

Leads Team to

A combination led by George Stark, Woodstock pro, fired a best ball of 62 to top a field of 62 in yesterday's pro-amateur golf tour-

Links Triumph

Top Division; There’s No Question That He Was Better Man Than Bettina.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

| PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26.—Abou |Conn is a better light-heavyweight

t all the fight settled is that Billy champion than Melio Bettina, and

He is playing on the third team Jat Northwestern right now, along with Jack Ryan, another left halfback, who has been converted into a quarterback for the 1939 season. De" Correvont is a medium sized, well built, modest boy who is quite

| is authentically entitled to his position as ruler of the division. Dalnent 2 the HU lerest Sounizy | There were no dissenting voices around town today following the strokes below par. decision which enabled the handsome young Irisher to retain his laurels Playing with Stark were Art|88ainst the swarthy, squat-sized Italian from upper New York state— | Smith of Pleasant Run, Ike Cum- | hot even from Bettina’s followers. 2 mings of the Indianapolis Country | It was a close, hard fight but there was no question that the better man won and the better man was Conn, who had gained his title at the

eagle eye by Head Coach Biff Jones. Nebraska has won eight Big Six football titles but lost out last year to Oklahoma. . .. The Huskers beat Kansas State, 14 to 7, after Kansas downed Indiana,

13 to 6.

content to be “kept under cover”

INDIANA-NEBRASKA tickets are on sale in Indianapolis at Spalding’s, Bush-Feezle’s and the I. U. Extension Center, , . . Plenty of good seats remain, I. U. authorities say.

Hoosiers really look ahead to the Indiana-Purdue classic and the advance ticket sale proves as much in a big way. . . . This year's battle is at Bloomington Nov. 25, and they are filling pasteboard orders on the goalline already. Northwestern gridders open against Oklahoma at Evanston on Oct. 7. . . . Coach Tom Stidman’'s Sooners have won 15 games, lost three and tied two since he took over the reins two years ago.

Shake Hands Over Festive Board

MEMBERS OF the Purdue and Notre Dame Alumni Associations will hold a joint luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Severin Hotel. . . . Object of the session is to discuss the Boilermakers vs. Irish grid battle at South Bend Saturday and to foster the continuation of good will between the two universities. . Presiding over the two factions will be Ed Ross, president of the Purdue Association of Indianapolis. . . . He will introduce Walter Krull who will present the Purdue side of the big game. . . . Joe Harmon, Cathedral High School coach and Notre Dame alumnus, will handle the rebuttal. It’s in the nature of a pre-game Downtown Quarterbacks powwow in which there's no chance to “second guess” the coach.

= » ® ” » x

TWO INDIAN players, Myron McCormick and Bob Latshaw, remained in Indianapolis after the late and lamented playoff with Louisville, and today were to say goodby to their tonsils. . . . The medico said the boys will be in far better health next year. Tribe President Leo Miller decided that more baseball is just what the doctor ordered and he took off for Cincinnati today to stay for the Cards-Reds series. . . . He will go to Louisville after the Little World Series moves to Derbytown.

Reds Draft Tribe Secretary Miller

THE INDIANS have been hit by the big league draft already, only it isn’t a ball player. . . . The Cincinnati club called up yesterday and drafted Tribe Secretary Dale Miller to join its office force in the handling of tickets for the remainder of the season and for the World Series—if the Reds make it. Even if the Reds miss, there will be plenty of work in the ticket department returning money to thousands of fans. . . . At any rate, Miller, who was going to depart on a fishing trip tomorrow, has been shunted to the big show. To get the proper big league atmosphere, Dale departed for Cincinnati early today to sit in on the Cards-Reds double-header. . . . He begins his new duties tomorrow.

Ld ” =» 5 = >

WHEN TEAMS in the American Association play twilight-moon-light double-headers “pass outs” are not given for the “strange interlude,” properly named “strange interlude” by the fans who are forced to dine on hot dogs between games. . . . Leaving the park for a bite to eat loses one’s second game privilege on his ticket. The Chicago White Sox and Cleveland are going to stage a

while the Wildcats go through a schedule that would frighten most coaches into giving up the sport. In scrimmage he merely made one 30-yard run through the varsity, | tossed two passes and caught two | more. He glitters like gold, and he | seems to be able to deliver the] goods.

NORTHWESTERN 1939 Schedule 193% Results ct. T—Oklahoma. Oct, 14—Ohio St.* . 21==Wisconsin, . 28—Illinois. /. 4=—Minnesota¥®, ’. 11=Purdue. 7. 18—Notre D.* Nov. 25—~Iowa * Games away.

13—Illinois—0. 6—Minnesota—3. 13—Wisconsin—20, 0—Michigan—0. 7—Notre Dame—9,

So he is on the third team, and why not? While Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State and Notre Dame are working frantically to develop squads that are two deep at each position, the {problem at Northwestern is to jug|gle and balance a squad that is {already two deep with veterans at |every position but one, and to build {up a great collection of sophomores. But Northwestern needs De Correvont and his mates on the third team. The Wildcats have the toughest schedule in the book and must {face Minnesota, Purdue and Notre Dame on successive weeks. (only that schedule that keeps them | {from being automatic national champions, *

1 No Scarcity of Veterans | | Coach Lynn Waldorf has two let- | termen in every spot but the right | | tackle hole. He has five sophomores | | from Austin High School, headed by! De Correvont, i “If we fix up that right tackle!

‘| problem we will be stronger in the

[line than last year” he said.| | "Almost as strong as in 1936.” | | Burt Ingwerson, the engineer who { builds those great Wildcat lines, ! | thinks the right tackle problem is {solved already, although it will mean using a sophomore on the | second team. “Al Bauman of Austin looks like {a very, very good boy to me. We are more certain of him than we

vr Expects New

Here are two Indiana Universi

Saturday against Nebraska's Cornhuskers at Bloomington.

zaruk (left) is a two-letterman from ner of one letter, hails from Gary.

Husker Plays

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 26. —A lengthy workout against Nebraska formations was scheduled for the Indiana University football team today as the Hoosiers work against time to finish preparations for the opening game of the season here Saturday against the Huskers, Coach Bo McMillin has warned the squad that Nebraska might desert its usual double-wing attack and flash a new and tricky offensive, and added attention is being given defensive assignments. While hopeful that Emil Uremovich, tackle, and Tuffy Brooks, half

| | DiMaggio

| M e, Cardinals .... { Johnson,

ty ends who likely will see action | John JanLa Porte, while Eddie Rucinski, win-

‘Major Leaders== i

BATTING AB

Yankees. 448 X, Red Sox.. 467 540 Athletics . 529 Medwick, Cardinals. 573 { HOME RUNS

Foxx, Red Sox .. 35/Williams, Red Sox 30 Greenberg, Tigers 32 Ott, Giants sev SF DiMaggio, Yanks. 30!Mize, Cardinals...

RUNS BATTED IN

Willlams, R. Sox 140Medwick, Cards. . McCormick, Reds 126 Greenberg, Tigers 109 DiMaggio, Yanks 125 HITS ’ Rolfe, Yankees. . 208 McQuinn. Browns 182 iMeCormick, Reds 199/Mize, Cardinals.. 191 {Medwick, Cards. 192

Ice Coach Named PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26 (U. P.). —The Philadelphia Ramblers of the International-American Ice Hockey League today announced that Capt. Melville (Butch) Keeling will coach

Pct. | .384 .358 .354 .338 335

Fox Miz

‘| Club and Bert Spalding of Speed- |

way. expense of the same Bettina in another close, hard fight some months

183 | but he carries a good supply of!

The foursome led by Russ Stone-| house, South Grove pro, took second | place with a score of 64. On this| team were Fred Gronauer and Rus- | sell Duke of Pleasant Run and Clarence Hoen of Hillcrest. Third and fourth place money

Both teams fired best balls of 65. Playing with Smith were R. K. Staf-| ford of Fortville, Bob Manfredonia | of Kokomo and Ted Lester of Hill-, crest. On Heinlein's team were Jack | Moore of Richmond, Art Phelan of Pleasant Run and Wayne Cunningham of Tipton. Massie Miller, pro at the Forest] Hills course in Richmond, will be| host to next week’s tournament.

Roche Faces | Abe ‘Coleman

Dorve (Iron Man) Roche gets chance to square matters with (Half Pint) Coleman when the two speedy and rugged heavyweight rivals collide in the headliner on the Armory wrestling program tonight. Abe took a close one from Dorve last winter. | Coleman is generally recognized las Jewish heavyweight mat champ land features a highly touted | “kangaroo kick” style of offense.

hardly more than five feet tall, He 222. Abe

| power and tricky maneuvers. scales 206 against Roche's |Dorve is from Decatur, Ill. is out of New York. Armory fans will see one of the game's | Big Ben Morgan meets Frank Sexton, 241, Akron, O. in the semiwindup. Morgan weighs 275 and, ‘like Frank, is above six feet tall. The 8:30 opener is between Tom Marvin, 217, Tulsa, Okla., and Jim

biggest performers when |

ago in Madison Square Garden. Those who are conducting a search for the miracle man who will eventually dethrone Joe Louis

| have been paying marked atten-

tion to Conn, who is only 21 years old and, peculiar to the Irish race,

| was shared by combinations led by has not yet reached his physical | Marion Smith, Crawfordsville pro, maturity. land Bill Heinlein, Noblesville pro.' ing if Conn will be

They have been wonderthe miracle man. Melio ‘Tags Him Often

You couldn't tell much about that after the fight last night. If Conn takes on added poundage and becomes correspondingly strong and rugged he might well be the man —but only a sublime optimist would accept him today, in his present mold, as the next heavyweight champion. Bettina is a solid, heavy hitter and he tagged Conn more than once with his Sunday punch but nothing happened. At times Conn

| was slightly staggered but not once

did he go down or display any perceptible indications that he was in distress. For his size and weight he takes a punch well. It should be added, a Bettina punch. A Louis punch might easily be something else again. For the time being the sensible and reasonable thing to say about | Conn is that he has put new life linto the light-heavyweight division. | He is .a worthy champion. He be- | longs in the class of Battling | Levinsky, Gene Tunney and | Georges Carpentier. Very likely he | would have held his own with any

27/He is small for a heavy, being of them at 175 pounds.

| They Shouldn’t Rush Him

To attempt at the moment to read him into the heavyweight division, and particularly to picture him as a logical opponent for Louis, | comes close to being ridiculous, He (Continued on Page 19)

OF Ted Still Has His Stuff

Lyons Turns On Pressure to Carry Chisox Through.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U, P.).~ Ted Lyons, pitching his 17th year

with a losing ball club showed his mettle in the clutch yesterday when he turned on the pressure in the ninth inning and carried the Chicago White Sox through to a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Browns. By going the route Lyons won his 14th triumph and increased the White Sox’s third-place lead over idle Cleveland to a game and a half, Lyons allowed only nine hits and kept them scattered. Eric McNair delivered the big punch—a single in the seventh which drove in two runs. That was the lone game played in the American League. In the Na= tional League the Giants put on a three-run rally in the ninth to overcome the Boston Bees, 6-5. Billy Jurges started the winning rally with a homer. Hank Danning singled home the tying run and rookias Johnny Dickshot drove in the wine ning tally.

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED | "Women’s

L L 0 5 TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE.

And

“strange interlude” twin bill tomorrow at Comiskey Park, first game |are of De Correvont.” | back, will be in shape for Saturday's

at 3:30, second at 8:15. . . . Both can be viewed for the one admission. Patrons can remain in the park, or leave between the contests. . . . The rain check of the original ticket will be good for admission to the night game. . . . American Association clubs please copy.

Third-Round Matches On In Butler Tennis Tourney

Third-round matches in Butler; Other favorites University's all-school tennis tour- yesterday. Jack Shacxleford won nament were to get underway this over Paul Herrmann, 6-4, 6-0; afternoon on the Fairview courts. Chester Robinson eased through Wilbur Schumacher, Louisville,| George Roth, 6-0, 6-3, and WildKy., sophomore, scored a major up- man, in an earlier match, disposed set in the tournament yesterday!of Bob Fletcher, 6-0, 6-2. when he knocked Bob Wildman,' Bob Dietz, tournament manager, New Castle junior and No. 3 man has announced that 14 coeds wil on the varsity squad, out of tour-!begin women's singles play tomornament play with a 6-4, 6-3 row, and that 10 mixed doubles victory, i teams will start play Thursday.

advanced easily

Amateur Sports

FOOTBALL Southeastern Greys want to end The Hamilton County All-Stars) their season with a game next Sunwill meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at | day With a good fast baseball club. Sheridan. Those interested jn play- Last Sunday the Greys defeated ing are requested to attend. Strong Morgantown, 11 to 4. Any team city and state teams desiring to Wanting to schedule the Greys is book games for Sunday afternoon | asked to contact Miles Bellows, 1741 or night games are asked to con-| Perkins St. tact Everett Babb at the Em-Roe| In a tight defensive game Southstore, 209 W. Washington St. | port Red Birds defeated U. S. Hame The Shamrock Club will meet at|2t Frankfort Sunday, 3 to 2. Teams their clubhouse, Arsenal Ave. are a Southpon shi : Ph. ADs) 0 write K. B. vashington St. at 3B. I. 00- OStome, 1103 Hanns fee. In- |

morrow. Plays to be used in the “* . Smith-Hassler League Will be dianapolis, or call Drexel 4426. |

mapped.

Indianapolis A. B. C.s were de-| Riverside Olympics will work out|feated by Richmond Greys, 4 to 3,| at 7:30 tonight at E. Riverside Drive| Sunday. The same two teams are| and Burdsal Parkway. All former 0 meet in a return game Sunday Fashion Cleaner and Olympic play-| at Richmond. ers are asked to report or call LI. ae 0629. In case of rain the practice

BASKETBALL

feated Broadmoor, 131: to 41s.

“De Correvont should be good,”| Waldorf admits. “No doubt that| he’ll be a star, but we aren't pushing him. Ollie Hahnenstein and (Continued on Page 19)

Golf Crown Kept By Pleasant Run

The Indianapolis Women’s Golf| Association’s interclub team chax “i pionship trophy had been retained | today by Pleasant Run, which] finished the season with 5614 points. | Meridian Hills was second in the) final standing with 52 points, High-| land third with 50, Hillcrest fourth, with 484, Country Club-Woodstock | fifth with 37, and Broadmoor last with 25. | In team matches held yesterday at Meridian Hills, which marked

| the close of 1939 activities for the diana’s

association, Pleasant Run defeated | Hillcrest 12'2 to 5':, Highland, downed Country Club-Woodstock,! 1115 to 6%, and Meridian Hills de- |

3 More Amateur Nines Eliminated

BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Sept. 26 (U. P.).—Third-round play in the “little world series” of the Amateur Baseball Congress today had sent three more teams home with their second defeat. United Steel Wire of Battle Creek, St. Alphonse C. Y. of Fresno, Cal. and Owatonna, Minn., were eliminated, Battle Creek losing to Randolph Field, Tex., 8-6, while the Bancroft, Iowa, Lions won 15-3 fram Fresno, and Fremont, Neb., beat Owatonna, 6-0, behind the one-hit pitching of Frankie Schultz.

contest, McMillin has shifted Frank Smith to Uremovich’s tackle position and Mickey McGuire has been working in Brooks’ halfback post. The Hoosiers will split time on ofensive and defensive work tomorrow with Thursday's drill devoted mainly to polishing up the attack to be used in Saturday’s game. Work of place kickers on the team indicates the Hoosiers may utilize

this offensive weapon as a scoring)

threat during the season. The timely |

boots ¢f Gene White, Capt.

Logan, Joe Tofil and Eddie Herbert]

have been a regular feature of the practice sessions.

Jim g t

Pros and Amateurs

Due to Play Sunday |

Plans were being completed to-| day for a golf match between In-| leading professionals and | amateurs, expected to be held Sun-!

day at the Hillcrest Country Club. Cliff Wagoner, secretary of the Indianapolis District and Indiana Golf Associations, is to captain the amateurs, while Chuck Garringer, Speedway professional, is to head the pros. Under present plans singles matches will be played Sunday morging with foursome play in the afternoon.

Table Tennis—

Last night's scores in the Indianapolis Table Tennis League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: Ringel ed *grokers, Si Red Rock Cola, Branch 36, 11; Tiny Town Restaurant, Sportsman’s Store, 11; Power & Light, Results in the Meridian League at the Paddle Club:

Dr. Pepper, 10; Feltman-Curme, 8. Western Electrie, 14; Standard Oil, 4.

1. x

Jacobs’ Outdoor Shop, 9; Mallory Bulldogs, 9 (tie).

the Kansas City club of the Awmers

ican Hockey Association this season.|Coffield, 220, Kansas City.

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 43 Boston .... Chicago .... . | Cleveland Detroit Washington .. Chiladelphia St. Louis

Cincinnati St. Louis

Pittsburgh’ oston Philadelphia

GAMES TODAY LITTLE WORLD SERIES Louisville (A. A.) at Rochester (I. L.), night game. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Cincinnati, two. Brooklyn at New York, two, Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston, two. Detroit at St. Louis, two. Philadelphia at Washington, Only games scheduled.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS te 5 York .. ....... 200 900 103— 6 9 0 Viegel, Sullivan, Frankhouse and Lopez;!| Lohrman and Danning.

Only game scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 100 002

Pee 3

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will be held tomorrow night.

Members of last year's English Avenue Bovs Club team will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the club to decide whether football will be continued this year.

BASEBALL West Side Merchants wound up their season by defeating FrankJin, 2 to 1. The Merchants had a season record of 24 victories and five defeats.

A girls’ basketball meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Em-Roe Store. Teams desiring to enter leagues are requested to ate, tend the meeting or call Everett Babb, LI. 3446. Players desiring to get on teams are asked to call. The Bush-Feezle Basketball Association is to meet at 7:45 p. m.| tomorrow, and all teams interested | in playing in leagues sponsored by this organization are requested to be present.

Cathedral Quarter | Is Out for a Month

Coach Joe Harmon announced to-! day that Jim Sylvester, substitute Cathedral quarterback who received |

| a Jroken collarbone Friday night in

a game at Noblesville, would not be able to return to the team for at! least a month. The Irish today ran | through a lengthy drill in preparation for their invasion of Southport Saturday night,

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